davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
Persian Musical Criticism.

In Persia, storytelling or poetical
recitations take the place of our SPELL
ing-bees and acting charades, says a
writer in London Society. and often as
soon as the repast is finished music
commences, or perhaps vocalist viii
vary the programme by favonng the
company with a song. His repertory
may consist of one song only; but no
matter, he viii sing it over and over
again, with as much pride as though
he could boast of an unbroken descent
from Orpheus himself. over and over
again without any apparent sign OF
WEAKNESS, and, what seems more
strange, to the unfagging interest oi
the listeners, although it sounds weird
and uncanny to the unaccustomed
European ear.
bah, bah, bah, good in the ex-
treme," is echoed from one to another,
while the singer pipes at the very TOP
of his high voice, and shakes his head
to bring out the quavering sounds to
their fullest extent.
Exactly like the bulbul' (nightin-
gale), says the host.
when it sings to the roses in the
spring. puts in a third
..Yes, Allah's works are wonderful
exclaims the first sententiously, as be
puffs at the kalian. his turn having by
this time come round.
In Persia, loud high voice being
equivalent to a good voice. the singer
who can sustain note the longest j:
pronounced the best. for the skin o
the vocalist depends upon the length
of time upon which he can thrill I
note.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

There rise before me, while | write,
two homes which | sometimes visit.
In one the walls and ceilings are beau
tifully papered, the carpet very
pretty brussels, the curtains expensive
lace, the furniture plush covered, and
yet, were it not for the sweet little life
which looks out to me from a pair of
eyes so lately from Heaven descended
as to retain some of its unearthliness,
| should feel strangely starved and
homesick every moment | spend there,
in spite of true friendship for its
owners. Why? Because there is no
true individual and higher life ex-
pressed there. True, there is a piano,
but the music, what little is, is piled
up so primly that one can see at n
glance it is never used. There are
no books except two or three elegantly
bound ones, which lie on the marble
topped table. The one engraving, in
its handsome frame, is rather pretty,
but utterly powerless to convey one
idea of inspiration or repose, as the
eye returns to it again and again, for
very lack of others and of those little
articles of beauty in bric-d-brdc, etc,
which most women of refinement feel
they must have, though it be at the
sacrifice of personal adornment or
table luxuries. In the other house the
walls are covered with paper which
probably cost about one-third as much
as the first, its neutral color being re-
lieved by band of maroon flock
paper and gilt picture rail. The car
pet, which only covers the floor to
within about eighteen inches of the
walls, is an ingram. repeating the
maroon and neutral tint of the paper,
the floor painted maroon. The furni-
ture is in odd pieces. In place of a
sofa is a cheap but comfortable lounge,
there is large rattan rocker, two or
three upholstered rockers of different
but harmonious colors; the commodious
table is covered by an ample spread of
maroon and upon it always may be
found the last number of the best
magazines or the newest book; upon
the walls are many engrayings and
etchings in the cheapest, simplest wood
frames, with broad mats, but each
possessing some peculiar merit or in
terest to which the mind returns with
pleasure; the old square piano is al
WAYS open and the well-worn music
and song books show the result of use
of many years. In short, the refined,
intelligent owners have succeeded in
imparting something of their own
lives to these objects with which they
are daily surrounded, and the result is
bright home, full of intensest vitality
and yet the truest rest.-Good House
keeping.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
SHIRLEY CARSTONE.
By ELIZA ARCHARD.
CcoSrINUED.l
CHATTER XVIII


Robert fingered on He said he was
studying American character. So he was.
He mingled freely in the green tea and
lemonade diSsipations Of the country side.
He partook of the mild refreshments and
amusements that were the proper thing. At
all these scenes of strictly moral gayety be
was the hero. He carried off the honors in a
lazy, half cynical way that made him the
adored of young ladies, the envied of young
men Everywhere be wore the same air OF
holding himself little apart from the rest, Of
being absent minded and slightly bored.
This air succeeded to q charm. 1t is TO be
recommended 10 young men and maidens
seeking 10 make an impression.
AT an autumn picnic in the woods he
seemed more than usually Indifferent He
leaned idly against tree with his feet crossed,
his head thrown back, his eyes gazing widely
off into the nowhere. 1t made not bad
picture, the tail figure there against the tree,
in the midst of the blazing gold and crimson
woodlands
Thinking on your sinsi" asked Brownie.
'You ought to be-"
no" says he, @rm thinking on other peo-
pies sins
Whose, may askFn
"Yours."
Il have no sins to be forgiven. At any
rate, if have, will bring you a sin offering
which viii atone for all the crimes ever did
or ever shall commit, past or future bring
you cut of southern fried chicken and a
Yankee doughnut.'
Il fear the Greeks bringing gifts" said the
young man, rather stupidity.
"But I'm not at all dangerous" answered
Brownie, quite as stupidity.
-
most dangerous person know. And wicked
You will never get forgiveness unless you
come with me down this path over the hill
and confess your sins IN private, one by
one'
"Yes, know said she gayly "You want
to take me out there in the woods and murder
me, and hide my dead body for the birds to
come and cover me up with leaves"
you're rather large for babe in the
woods, I'm afraid. And nothing like inno-
| cent enough"
The path led away from the rest of the
party, out of sight.
isn't it something new for you to wear
rings!" asked Brownie. She was sure he had
not had that one on when the party started
well, y-e-e-s. This is too small for me
however, taking it off sit was made for
slenderer fingers than mine. Don't you
think it is rather a quaint bit of workman
shipf said he, carelessly.
"Yes, but cry pretty l never saw ring
like it before, just a plain circle of turquoise
forget-me-no with pearl hearts. It's old
isn't itln
"Yes, older than am. It's an heirloom in
our family, and
The laziness and indifference suddenly died
out of his manner. His voice was earnest
enough then, and trembling and passionate
as he said:
had it from my mother She told me
never to part with it till placed it upon my
wife's finger My mother is dead. VIII you
wear it -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

All advertising is due after first insertion unless
otherwise specially agreed. On all contracts OF 81,
or more discount OF ten per cent. will be allowed
II paid In advance,
legal notices will be inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law: ~ per word, first insertion; &c.
per wsrd each additional insertoR and 75 cents for
making proof Of publication.
Advertisers " no wish cuts inserted for a longer
period than one month, must send theA of solid
metal
Reading or special notices, to appear local page
slll be charged l5 cents per line each insertion.
ES- These are our only rates, and they will be
trictly adhered TO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

Sonoma, Cal, farmers have expert
mented with white men and Indians
during the harvest season. to the ex-
clusion of Cinnamon, and are well sat
isfied with the result The cost to the
farmers amounted to considerable
more, but the crops were harvested 50
much better that they are satisfied
the increased expense pays them in thu
end
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

She hesltated and drew back
MAY be you'd like me to help youl Kin
be of any assistance TO you. MissFr said be in
mimicking voice, with a diabolical grin
He threw his arm about her. His dirty
tattered sleeve ehafed her delicate neck. Shs
was enraged, and exclaimed:
sHow dare your
He gave short laugh.
4Dare. Come, that's good Darei Is
there anything man win do or can do, that
/ wouldn't darel Do look like thatf"
Brownie was plucky creature for all In
her fierce anger at him for touching her, she
forgot her prudence. She struck him IN the
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
THE CLARION,
-subscription Rates.

cur subscription rates for the next twelve months
- a. follows: One year, S1.25; six months. ~
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cen an extra copy TO getter up of club Of sfx or
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for 81. 90 each -
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ss-Our popular clubbing arrangements will be
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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

PHILOSOPHERS who lad married zn
ignorant girl used to call her abrown SUI
esr.r because, he said, she was sweet, but
unrefined.--N. Y. Ledger.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
Club Rates.

rrv IL aRION and either of the Journals named
below will be sent year:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

Scientific American ana Supplement....-.....-. o.5'
Library Of % Books and The Clarion year 0'
slOO viii pay for TBE CLARIOs and COurer-Jour
ual one year, and the COurier-JOurDal stem
winding watch-a hTst-class time-keeper.
Address The CLARION, JACKSON, MISS.
AdVertisiuE Rates.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
MICHIGAN SPECIALS.
Druggists IN Councii-rhs u. l.. & =. f.
tension other News Note..

Druggists In Councii-Ths ID. l.. 4 n Ex
tension other News Note..
txrlssas e --tsNx-ttas.u.
LAxsISs. Mag 3 Tomorrow night there
VII be a meeting of.the Executive Board Of
the State Pharmaceutical Society held in
this city to frame amendments to such
portions OF the Bsrtes' dignor Dill a. effect
the sac Of alcoholic auids by druggists
some 100 members OF the society are alsc,
expected to be present and to give opinions
upon the question With view 70 forming
some definite line Of action to follow out.
Conversation with leading druggists. Who
have been here xithin rhe past few weeks
relative 70 the matter. have been productive
of a Giversifr u Cpl ili0ns It e clear that
the better element in ths trade is opposed
70 The SAFE Or iiquOrs f1r other than nedi-
cin4l purposes aud ef the sane time their
Correction % taHing druggists the same as
saloons meets VITA strenuous ob &C.
ton. on TIE grouot that it
vonid make every drng store an
a. oren drinking house There is no de-
nal msie - the fac- taat vsry many draz.
sists sell liquors for other thar medicinal
purposes. sni that ~ - dciag they are
morally guilty. Of vi0iaa4E tire as Il not
lszaltf sulena5ie for tes eIfsnse The svs
ten Of selanS l4uors 60 ri nars on orders
from psreuts i greedy d.siorfes .nt0 =
means for pouring Cdns .Bt0 the
CFaqinE sfomscas oi 1Fanksris--
TOO hish ta1es f1r the saiasn
or what is worse OF sonaetiues
pnis niuE Young cb'l5rea. e aarrs1t case of
watch vas witnessed on the Cfplf1. laen
the other DAY. vnsn litfle B0hoi@ Hsrring
t1u lay ther. IN 3 cdlca. ceniifion causei
5y ssurasing bis Voaag body vita drug
store rhiskT
TIE Bates hii vii DO arsv with this
hssiness. arf more fts provisions pr3hitit
he sac 81 ang WediCi1e ~ Vafa even a
pert Is s.eab8iic thes practically ahoIish5ng
linct1res sn8 d1Hi pxiraces -anless tAe
payment of sSo per sonam the
ssn1e ~ is charged f1rs saloon tax ~ psis.
The eject II such biil sh0nd g be-ams =
az wo1ld - 10 rzise the prioe ~ lhese
forms 81 Medication snd ihe druggists
dou Tsht faat par of it - pass
Among f1e sgeErstso1s str randy =
fhe spno. atnlent ~ a c8nsfabalsrY - prose
cute druEgsts Eaen via.afioas ~ tt@ So
occnr The sction of tie con raittes Ten lr-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

esI sfsss ssas.ss 1as istsss isss s.. 81
isIs sHflf s.sf aaH ssfsaskes fshsl -
tets So ss4e 80 fses "a ~ tss se4 s
"a D. g. iaetst - a4tate sss IAer
4's.H thask .se 49, fffet iats = eeasellte
sse ta liit eaait sat dts 4 : aea2 sf
issffF asssl eilstasse fsslatss q NAtk tsss
So ls<. ete
~ SssilsiaE 8k.sssssHs 49, aiens
asie isiessns,ie1 Hf isaests - aahs4s
laas taei fes l.aa lsass a.aesesfea aas t1f
laf 'aast.sai f.'ffsi saeai ps..i.is ..ss.e 49,.
teas
a. 81 shs Issi - il.s siaatAassess sfa
lis sisatf lef Gfas4 sHa fssF faiieI ~ 4
Anatlef seela trf 6fsed i4H.dE
reisHtel 81 lAt tIi ssstk d EakLF 80.
iled t.is saa iesi ssseihk Pea tls
stfe4pl 81 iniefraiec 49, isials sui.sa -
nses au Als l'e.ssslFi4n lsant tessFa ti.s
uleafenals i,FesActs ~ ttrsaa ks5 -
sfe4iesi iass1i. lls lsArAea- tEsl ne tssi hss
faiif s4stsllaaea taf fefsf IA tbe sl.e..Ai
saitian 81 sbe Ie.ss...A4 Hass4a. pisa
pais.os ln-seast fht isFos "a
she Ess salssselil - ins.aHs
taF ei,efaleEs ~ Sac atii. sAo tkf kanafea
ni lneft si,fo Atsfs Ffcsrut sItb aE slaai
Nnsolui - ertt usiasai ossI f1f issasasats ~
tAe -anG A si af taHse a. hr..Aa - else
treife iaeh orafe Assi eY iuiif faaf fsei
tset ~beu exposes to . nss.lf .lss1 llls
saief haa ssen asiiea eai ia aloe a ia
Ilss bro C.s.tiHuea ~ oErn wiEf = uuslf
Fsf ts @ANi lGe ufRi ariN eas reads -
takf iss asu-niilu ass lulf tlsf se~slt 81 tss
seriA
Ihs house beneath sue derfies sna snf.
rounding tnt uilhot in shiQh tie afI vas
pounding ~iih uessIar sifakes Gta 80 80
tlnles 3 Aaintlts VA DFp~ aea y rs . grades
o' clrscus derpis interested in ihs ssas ~
tAs iuulensf hesm overhead 81 Is lsilsl Saa
droaIca tie lslnaeteus weifhi ~ : dfil
weighing = sn poonds sdase 81 Size ~siehf
80 So lerl 10 rope uA0is a. sAlea lht lfld
wat attached
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

port 70 he effect ihat large number -
cases Of lsprosy had developed in the parish
of g. Martin in this state. and that the
disease vas spreading. resulted IN the sp
poinfment II commission in-
Guiding several pro11inent phvsi
cans - investigate he commis on
reports that they found three cssas oi uu-
doubted leprosT and three sasricious cases.
The cssss positively diagnoses Sc ieoprosv ,
ws-e all hereditary an there vas no eyi-
dencc that be diseases vss contsTfous or
thai s ~es sprssHng There are two cases
''sgs 7icl8us Of le9rosy y" ia this cty.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
4 MORPHINE EATER
How Alice Conn Came 70 spsad the Nisht
IN the Police stssioa.


In the Police stssioa.
r W. Howell Is keeper Of the upper toll
gate on The road leading from this city 10
Reeds Lake. About O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. While on dGty there. a maa
drove up on his wsv from the city. having
a WOMAN in the brgxy With him. Tie said
20 NJ. Howell. i a0 taking tbis lun1fic rD
here littis ways and viii be back ia g few
minutes he then drove or and returned
I'm a short time slOns. About fifteen min
ufeS tfier this occurrence. Walter ]. Pierce.
a farmer s.s driving toward the city in his
wsgon. VIXEN be discovered a woman lvIng
on tha side of the gravel r0ad. one
half mle n0rta 81 Reefs Lake.
About The same time sons other
peofle cacie I'D and advised Mr.. Pierce 20
place t1s .omsn. Who vas unconscious. ii
IS xsz0n and bring her u the Cifv. ard he
rit so Jpon arriving a. Cderrv-st hs was
met bv the natroi rsg0n. TIE police having
tesn notified. Which TOOK charge Of fhe
womsn aud brought her % hssd1uartsrs
city PhvNcisn Holden vts csliei. and Sc
vas then found thst ths woaisa bsi either
tsken or been given al ofe--l9se q nor
phine.
Mr HowsI. the toll keeper. visited head
cnarte.s last evening aud recognized tie
woman a. re are thar hs3 sccompanieI :
tee man. sho hai called her i0natie A
letrer vas found mon her persnn
hsarinr re nsue ~ Alice r.
Cotf8. waich = supposed ~ be her naue.
She recovered rsci3Essness sl0aI 81 Iast
sTenir- nur vas Stubborn a8d refssea 20
teii a8r II Ehe circumstances leading 20 tke
si4ir but merloued something aoout her
brotaer-ia- law. not usiog her rishf ~ lesv
inx heT 81 the roadside sni called him
-. -
abe are morphine - night but dld n1s
thins she bad eaten sng vestertsT- She =
about thirty YEAS of age and = fairy
good ioakinz Woman
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

NunkgEra. MAY 3 The iafy in the case
81 Paul orottkaa. charged wah inCtAf q
brought IN . verdict of guilty ai p 80 fbis
morning. Counsel ior the defense moved
for new triai on The grouu5 ihsi coanss
for the prosecution lnluencsd the jury bY
treating them during tie adioUrumsnp oi
lbe uisi The motion wll ae aIfus1 ncEr
Saturday morning 81 81 ciocl
judge 1ioan this morning sentenced ohn
O3si and Joseph SkTCgvocfnskf. who were
convicted of rioting a. bsy View The fof.
Inef vss senteneec 90 four popths a. hard
labor and fDe latter vac fined { - and oosit
John DOlnH aDc stephen l.ozgs wee sl-
lowed 10 20 under . suspension 81 senieaos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

tsztss.,t - ftt fs-slsa4 -ttt..S
JACKsoS. May 3.-The bottom Was knocked
out o. the prosecution in the Mclean case
for attempted murder IN poisoning Mrs. /.
+. Whitman. by Judge Grdleys refusal 10
admit certain letters a. evidences. Mrs.
Whitmaa has been s5sdowed for three d4ys
by a detective and today. mesting him ia
the halt Of the courthouse she informed
nim what she thought OF hln IA language
more fosciblc than ELEGANT Why she Is
shsdOwed IS not known.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
LATE MICHIGAN sPECIALs.

Edward D. Home has been appointed
postmaster at Beesomvile.
Work on the gss well at INLAY City has
been abandoned for the present owing 10
the fOw OF water from the well
Isaac Robinson. of Greenyille, was arrest
ed yesterday for threatening % kill his
wife with a revolver. the weapon being dis
charged while she wa. attempting To take
Il from hi1u.
The tailor shop of Richard Greene. y,
Schoolcraf.. was entered by burglar early
Yesterday morning. vino were met bv a
wire attached TO $ revolver which was
discharged and no traces OF the bullet can
Ls found
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

1hey sfi.aset a. iss~trss 5sii snd Cigs
Buliains ~fss Dyns.asss.

ToIFno. q NAY Eifni months sea
Mstersliie. i.u0As county, voted in favor ~
leosi option enc fAs C9eucA ordered al
saloons closed ons liquor seller We ar
rested. tried aud discharged Judge fsks
holding Important sections - lhs is~ un-
constitutional 1hs saiosaisis Wsrs tbDs
emb0ldencd and debea ths lav lasi nisAt
they hired Jacob Ni.ieI ana DakrIea Nehii-
Ing GO biow AZ the jail snd eiif haiiolug
tuf ipc hire1 sFcut IA weakened aud rffl<cf
50 do thf work hui were fAfebtars1 m
they consented ihr explosion clio a8n.
siderable dsinars 10 lls bH3aing nrufrne
q 0amaee ~ g. uIo 90 $500 Alier rna
sgaianF haife oeen afrsa eel. nreal ca
cilcnseui prevails
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
GRAND RAPIDS MICH. WEDNESDAY MORNING NAY a 1887

80 aStg .s l9eks3 ffvse8 - sisb sssae
IS isress
fhs eEa 49, - tseatsqA sa lae Nssss
ii 3 afsfsq saefnaoa.
feaarfss asasutns 81 Hsehsii sll ffa-
seaf 49, y ~ aai h's esfsfs fhs t.fsa
rHifies e. Aass ana Nelnf Iatsf ssls 81
"a a sss
IRE ~easts sneat sssflf 81 - iis s1ssiQa
e. isy efssasTBs ssasfaf stafas >sasfea
4 ltf tt alt lsHe 81 ne aan1 81 ~
lEINIek
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

vs. Martin. Tbo SIR nis'ered Rough
on Hafs' 20 her children snd tooS a large
sizs,i DOSE hsreeif die1 Saoof o'clock yea
ffrI8v m0rnirr Tie nine-nronfhs old
hahe vii probably f-r8var. No inegest
8as ss gs' besn hei3 or none ordered 81 fhs
sheriff or Prosecuting Attorney.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

Drsrtv. Nav 3-Mr Parnsll las selected
William O'Brien, editor o. Uaasi Ire'orf9
as he Home rule candidate for Northeast
Cork. 20 fiil the vacancy in the Horse of
Commons caused b7 the res znsfion O. I'd
mund Lcamy. Home-ralcr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

Csrrsao Nav The trial 81 Warden
McGsrixls snd Engsreer MeDona'l of the
Geek County H0spitsi FOR conspiracy - as-
fraad the courtv gss 1ezaH this afternoon
hsf,s- Jndee shepa78 ~ the Cfim5oai
Court z = srpeeted that two DAYS vii
5e spent IN secunns jary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
Important British French Negotiations.
soudan.Se Defeated.

Lovnos. Nav S.-Ihe war Office tonight
received en- official dispatch reporting a de-
feat OF the hostile Souisnese by the friend
lies az kfssala. The defeat leaves the kss-
ssla country 10 complete possession Of the
friendies. TIE report s;aies that Osman
Disra vas captured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04
sAss SAL YESTERDAY.


rlrFsarzs Asy fac dsnizsos of TIE
smoky Cgs eams cat 10 fegss today 10
Stiffness taSr boms teaI reesise > tough
draoblng The Detroils .sox 2aaels fs-
ssngs for tie defeat u yesterday and thsir
y.el0ry was acc0zap4sasG ~iih tie wliee.
Norsis as h.t freely oy ne Wolverines.
ale aeIzs.a. tie fgst1sl proved pa
xlsr for tie ir0n City.
f..see's -~s 9es -
Base ais -FiElsbaIg l5. ns,rl.t 81.
krltsrs- tl-is.rarg Deie9lt, s.
ra.sesies-Aaffs 49, Carrot, 0eizslu saa
Cnslle-Qas.L
IsoI.sAfoLis. Ind. Nay s.-Anson's in
fsEis scored Their nFst .s2gu. victory today.
Az rhs end Of he Ghls1 innings the ssoIe
vas 20 1 n favor Of the HoosleEs. oaE by
luck snd ounehlng of MAS CnIeago tied the
game 10 ihe nhh and made the winning
fun IN the seventh. The game 1as closely
contested throughout
Indianapolis ......-0 0 o. 4
Chicago .......-..s / . ) . =
base hits-iaiianspoi.s ;. ChiosEo \.
krr0Ts--la1 annapolis. tliCas0 y
bAiteiiea- -klfof. cahiil snd HAa selG CiaExson
sua f.ial
Unpire-Hard.e OF Chicago
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May Philadelphia
again lOaerel rs oolors 10 Boston today.
Daily. Tor Pnll4deiphias, being heavily biz.
TIE Philadelpnias were unable u do much
wish Radbourne's curves TIE fielding OF
Philadelphia gas loose, = while that of Bos-
ton Ess simply perfect.
rhilaie4pni@ -.-...-.z . o. 5
Base hils -Phlai-ipala. 6. Bo.ioa. -
b..,s, ~, al. ~ie.pai , p b's.ol
Daily 1-''
OnP''e-.0"e's-
Al wssniastos
Washington -... ....s o 0 : a. OF
Nen iosk ....-.-...1 0 D ? -
Pc WssAinsion T.. New Aosk, ,.
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Cnpire-Wlsol
Al New YORK
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| AZ Memphis
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-04

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Case Lsass NsY al B Maglkea.
0snsrsl Manager of ths d 4 a g. TAos
McN 50. eeoersi Superintendent. Calef IA
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